Sorry for not posting in awhile. Here's a recent sketch. This one is traditional. However, shadow was left out on purpose. Experimenting with trying to shape drawings with just flat colors. Cristism and suggestions are welcome.
Here she is:
Pleasure

I was thrashing out with a pencil to MyChemicalRomance, last night. This is what I came up with. I used some catalogs for references to draw some of the less than perfect faces. One of them is from Texhnolyze, can you tell which one?

All of your practice is really paying off; your faces are starting to look a lot better. The weird thing about drawing faces is that placement is so important and even the slightest shift -- say if a chin is just a touch too short or an eye too inset -- can change a person from looking normal to looking like they're deformed. The bottom right head on the most recent scan has a great stylistic look to it, but there's still an overall sense that something's off. Like someone else mentioned, the jaws and chins are weak. It's not a hard and fast rule, but generally the distance from the bottom of the nose to the bottom of the chin is equal to or greater than the distance from the bottom of the nose to the top of the eyes (variations in this ratio are a big part of what makes people from different races look different, so it's an important one).
I have the same tendency in my own faces, and I have to keep the math in mind to overcome it. Keep at it!

All of your practice is really paying off; your faces are starting to look a lot better. The weird thing about drawing faces is that placement is so important and even the slightest shift -- say if a chin is just a touch too short or an eye too inset -- can change a person from looking normal to looking like they're deformed. The bottom right head on the most recent scan has a great stylistic look to it, but there's still an overall sense that something's off. Like someone else mentioned, the jaws and chins are weak. It's not a hard and fast rule, but generally the distance from the bottom of the nose to the bottom of the chin is equal to or greater than the distance from the bottom of the nose to the top of the eyes (variations in this ratio are a big part of what makes people from different races look different, so it's an important one).
I have the same tendency in my own faces, and I have to keep the math in mind to overcome it. Keep at it!

Shadow Edge: Thank you for teaching me that rule, I didn't know that nor paid attention to those sort of facial features.

Looking great, and keeps reminding me that I should be studying anatomy more. Only thing I see (besides the afore mentioned faces) are that the legs on most of your people are a bit short. Usually the legs are a bit longer than the torso and head length (about 1/2-1 head). Keep pumping out the art

__________________90% of teens today would die if Myspace had a system failure and was completely destroyed. If you are one of the 10% that would be laughing, copy and paste this to your signature.

I was hit with a burst of energy today, so I poored it into my penicl and made another window out some paper. These sketches are rare coming from me. I'm usually stuck scribbling blinded folded anatomy and reminder sketches. Crits and comments are welcomed.

man you've got the poses alright, no doubt about it... do improve more on the head and neck area where they connect... i know its tough to make faces and expression but one thing i would do is hide the face... tilt it or blur it... lets go...

You have some really nice studies, but I don't see alot of what you studied in your actual drawings. It's really hard to study something and to then apply it to your art, but i think on the easiest ways to do that is to do your studies and then draw from them. That way, you're not only refreshing what you learned in the study in your mind, but you're also applying it in a way that you will use when you're not drawing from reference.

Here are some sketches. The first page consist of a single glance study (green, bottom), ink reference, and referenced concept art. The second, some sketches and non-reference anatomy. The third, a character I posted for a fight club.

The usual here, more sketches. Just thought I post these now, before they become outdated by more recent drawings. Uzi woman returns, minus the uzi, tried drawing a crow, and what could have of been uzi woman having an emotional conflict.
Maybe I should try some illustrative drawings............
I really would like to post a comic, but most of my stories were weak or just too far out there to make any sense. But I have a new one now, I decided to call it or title it 'Robot Coffin'(hopefully it's not already taken).
The story is about a young male who buys a robot, to fight against the injustice in society. It probably sounds silly, but that's all my brain can work with.
Stereotypical I guess you can say, the robot is a woman. Uzi woman is supposed to be the concept design for her. However she supposed to be human based, but then that makes her a cyborg, right? I might decide to switch it around though. Really would like some of your suggestions.

You're showing some good improvement. Your faces are getting better, but I think there are still a couple of problems with many of them. For one, they often look a bit flat. Try setting the eyes a little deeper, let the nose poke out a bit more and give more shape to cheeks chin and lips. The other thing is that the eyes are often set quite high on the head, making the forehead low and the nose long.